davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,

Arkansas is developing its gold
mines. AS much of the precious
metal is produced per acre as would
purchase half of the oats raised on the
same quantity of ground.
The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany has been successful in its exper-
iments for heating cars with steam.
In improvements which add to the
comfort and safety Of its patrons
the Pennsylvania always takes the
lead.
The Greek department OF Har-
ward is going to be crippled by the
resignation of two professors, but if
the foot and base ball departments Of
the college are kept in good working
order little break down in Greek
will not matter.
The Chinese mode of abating
the tramp nuisance is very effective,
but rather barbarous. In a Chinese
town a few months ago over three hun
dred tramps made their appearance in
a body. The inhabitants inveigled the
whole party into the temple and dur
ing the night set fire to the building
Forty escaped, but the rest of the
crowd were burned to death.
Samuel Small, the Evangelist
and companion of Sam Jones, is dy-
ing at his home in Atlanta from
blood poison resulting from hemorr-
holds.
Even o burglar cannot success
fully ply his vocation when drunk
One was caught in Philadelphia the
other night because he was to much
intoxicated to scale back fence
-"Give EIy's Cream Balm trial
This justly celebrated remedy for the
cure of catarrh, hay fever. cold in the
head, &c, can be obtained of any re-
putable druggist, and may be relied
upon as a safe and pleasant remedy
fer the above complaints and will
give immediate relief 1t is not @
liquid, snuff or powder, has no offen-
sive odor and can be used at any
time with good results, as thousands
can testify, among them some of the
attaches of this Office. p SPIRIT OF the
times, May 20, 1886.
MANY persons complain that
they cannot grow crisp radishes. The
trouble is the land is too heavy and
rich; load of clear sand worked into
ten or twelve feet square of ground
will make good radish soil.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
Lady,s Perfect Companion.

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. q new book by DR.
John Dye, one OF New York's most Skiilful ply
SicianS, shows that pain IS not necessary In
Childbirth but results from causes easily un-
derstoOd and overcome, 1t clearly proves that
any woman may become mother Without SUI
fering any pain whatever It also tells how to
overcome nd prevent morning sickness, swell
ed limbs, and all other evils attending pre-
gnancy. 1t Is reliable ana highly endorsed by
physicians everywhere as the wife's true pri-
Vate companion, Cut this out. ii VIII save you
great pain, and possibly your life. Send two
cent stamp for descriptive circulars testimo-
malls and confidential letter sent in sealed en-
yelop. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co., Publish
ers, Baltimore, Maryland,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
Unforeseen Extras.

Nine. Primadonna-T will have
to ask you to change that bill, SIR"
Omaha hotel.keeper-"Beg pardon;
l made it out myself and am sure it is
correct"
"Instead of owing you $50 you
owe me So, 600"
"Eb! Wha-wba-how do you make
that out?"
"While in my dressing-room this
morning l forgot myself and sang an
aria all the way through"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
Mothers, be Advised,

No mother should ever be withou
TUFTS Expectorant in the house
Group requires prompt treatment; a
soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is
heard give the Expectorant and it
will be easily subdued.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
DOCTORS LAKE
PRIVATE DISPENSARY
OFFICES, 9O6 PENN AVE.
81 PITTSBURGH, PA. -

plicated Diseases requiring Con-
FIDENTIAL and SCIENTIFIC Medt-
cation are treated at this Dispensary with sue
cess rarely attained. DR.. S. X. Lake Is member
of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons,
and is the Oldest and most experienced SPECIAL
lsT in the city. Special attention given to Nerv-
GUS Debility from excessive mental exertion, In.
discretions of youth. &C, causing physical and
a.so Cancers, Old Sores, Fits, Piles, Rheumatism
and all diseases Of the Skin, Blood, Lungs, Urin-
ary Organs, &C. Consultation free and strictly
confidential. Office hours 0 to and to p. m.
Sundays to- pm. only. Call at Office or address
S.K.LAKE, NJ. D., M.R.C.P.S. or E.J.L LAKE, MD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

There may be very good reasons
for the frequent changes in stamp de-
signs ordered by the postoffice depart
ment, but the department is singular
" reticent about stating them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
Swithin C. ShortIid ge's Academy,
For Young Men and Boys, Media, Pa.

10 miles from Philadelphia Fixed price covers
every expense, even books, &c. No extra
charges No Incidental expens es-No examina-
ton for admission. Twelve experienced teach
ers all men and all graduate. Special oppor-
tunities for apt stu6ents To advance rapidly.
Special drill for dul and backward boys. Pa
irons or students may SELF any studies or
choose the regular Englisl Bscientific, Business,
fitted at Media Academy are now In Harvard;
Yale, Princeton and ten other colleges ana
Polytechnic Schools. 10 students sent 10 COL
graduating class every ye&r in the commerci L
department. Physical and Chemical Lab :
ratory, Gymnasium and Bali Ground. 1900 vo s.
added to Library in 1883. PHYSICAL apparatus
doubled In 1888. Media has seven churches and
a temperance chart er which prohibits the sale
OF all Intoxicating drinks. Ter new Illustrated
circular address the Principal and Proprietor.
SWlTHIN c. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ. QHarvard
Graduate) Media, Pa. S-6-et-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
Crime at it's Blacklist.

"Philadelphia seems bound to
sound the lowest deeps of crime"
Another murder?"
"No!n
Assault on George Washington
Childs?"
"Worse than that even. Three
men stole Councilman's horse an d
drove it furiously."
"Well, well! Persons who would
do that would throw stones at Wash
ington's tomb"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

I A substance 230 times sweeter
than sugar hes been discovered. The
report that it is the sweet girl gradu.
ate is mistake. 1t is called by the
discoverer saccharine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

The Republicans of Snyder are
first in the field with county ticket,
having held convention and made
their nominations.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

SCOTS Emulsion Of pure Cod
Lirer OIL, acith Hypophosphites. has
no equal in the whole realm of medi-
cine Read the following: II gave
one bottle of Scott's Emulsion to my
own child for scrolula, and the effect
was marvellous. 20 F. Gray, M. d
White Hall, Ind.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

For sprain the whites of eggs
and powdered alum made into o
plaster is said to be almost a speci.
fio
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
Nothing Slow About Them.

"Parisians," remarked Brown,
seem determined that there shall
be nothing slow about their coun
try"
Indeed" responded Smith.
YES" said Brown, "they con.
sumo about fifty tons of snails each
season.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
DR.. s. A. JOHNSTON,

DENTIST, BUTLER, PA.
All work pertaining to the profession eXecut-
ed III the neatest manner.
Specaltles Gold Filings. and Painless EX-
traction of Teeth, NitalZed Air administered.
Office on Jefferson Street, door East of Lowry
House, Up Stairs.
Office open daily, except Wednesdays and
Thursdays. Communications by mail receive
prompt attention,
N. B. The only Dentist i'm Batter using the
best makes of teeth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

For Scrofula, Impoverished
Blood and General Debili-
ty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

"A dead certainty: The Hop
Plaster is more active than any
other plaster on earth. Kills pain.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

TO cure gapes in chickens: Pour
mixture of few drops of camphor
and water down the throat. 1t is said
to be sure cure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

Having frozen up the Southern
States and ruined the early vegeta.
bles, gentle spring is now giving Us
something balmy, and it's chance if
she doesn't melt the bulbs off the
thermometers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
Homes For Everybody.

The Peoples Building and Loan Associa.
ton of Butler.-Par cdl4e of each share 500
This Association pays the borrower 800
Per share with weekly expense to him
of only l2 cts, In addition 10 his regular
dues. For further information II on or ad-
dress
G W MILLER. CM HEINEMAN,. sec'y.
Pres Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

What is more nasty than run
ming sores, ulcers, pimples, bcils.
scrofula, erysipelas, etc? Now, "Dr,
Lindsey's Blood Searcher" cures
them all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22
DENTISTS Z

n u WALDRON, Graduate of the Phila-
VI N' delphia Dental College. is prepared
to do anything In the line Of his profession in a
satisfactory manner.
Office on Main street, Butler. Union Block
up stairs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

Prothonotary's Office, March 2S, 1887.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-22

MANY persons complain that
they cannot grow crisp radishes. The
trouble is the land is too heavy and
rich; load of clear sand worked into
ten or twelve feet square of ground
will make good radish soil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-28
"Ht ,r1s tI-,tc 10 his fI7,si."
ArTor rhrouins-A Alor..A..e Sport.
JACK IiENLY.
Aged 50.


\ Horkshjreman" sends TO the Sand
ord the following description o; the game
ol arrow throwing. The Yorkshire arrow
throwing consists in THROWN. an arrow
the greatest distance, and not in aiming
at mark, the ground from the stand
point being measured out into spaces,
each twenty yards apart rad:aiin. from
the centre or stand point, ani winch are
generally marked hy small branches or
twlgs stuck into the ground, and called
Scores the one throwing the most
scores winning the match, say ont Of
about thirty or forty throws. The arrow
\ not JavClin or asscgai, but very
similar to the arrow used in modern
arChcry- though without anv feathers NJ
the base or metal AT the point Il is
generally lado OF light, soft wool. vary
iHg in length from two 70 three. icct ne
co-i!n- TO the fancy Of the tlrowcr. 1t
d rather thicker at the point than th-
baS,, and sometimes IS made OF two kinds
of wool, box being used for the point ini
willow for the base. The method oi
throwing Is as follows: The .rhrowcr'
b. takes stout piece OF whipcorl about
ward and-I-ha.f IN length, knot being
tied Il one end 50 rs to form button"
Iouui WhIrh the cord is "h.iuhcd," alter
having been passed round the las. cnl
oi the arrow, and few inrhcs from that
end t.ic Corl = then brought down To-
the point, which the throwcr holds ia las
hand, the cord being perfectly tight and
parable. 10 the arrow 10 prevent IL slip
ping from the button" or knot, NJ tlIr
h.lsc until II Is released in the act OF
throwing. The "thrower@ then passes
the Tcuainder OF thc cord round h:S
hand, IN order to insure 4 better grIp, and
taking a run OF several yards, as a bowler
docs at cricket, throws the arrow with
Jerk. overland, rs one would throw a ball
or stone, the cord slipping from the arrow
and over tha knot as soon as the ncCcs-
sary impetus Is given. / really expert
'throwcr' will generally throw IN a
match II least from ne 10 eleven
''scorc, -. e., $50 10 90 yards every
throw, his best efforts reachin. aS hian
- thirteen OF fourteen score ST
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-28
a sulphur Bath in the ..old white, u.

The sulphur bath is a local luxury,
and with 4 clotheSpiu on your nose is
not bad. Having read the pleasing ac-
count IN large print in the daily papers
OF 4 man who scratched for twenty-eight
years and then unfortunately got cured
and entered the advertising columns in
time o spoil your appetite i0r breakfast,
yOu conclude to bathe. Modern D hysi-
O!OGy - discovering 50 MANY kinds OF
microscopic nUIsanccS concealed about
one anatomy that the idea OF sulphur
bath Is rather attractive. Having given
yourself up bodily to old Burriu, a white
haired, powerful Old mulattO OF twenty
years experience, he leads YOU 10 bath
room anl puts you to boil. When YOU
are somewhat soft he comes in AMI ru bS
yOu with = brown crash towel. the Snnsa-
ton hcInE lIZIly and warmly pleasant.
When yOu are quite done he takes YOU
ont AMI pO.Ishes YOU oil for the table in
dUsluoUSly chatting meanwhile about
Ferry Wali, Jay Gould, and others of
his clients here and at Old Point Com
fort in winter, summarizing each OF his
paragraphs with VANITY, uJtmn' but
vanity" Old Eurrill suvs that there has
been very little bathing, comparatively
speaking, tHIS Summer, al those who
came lor rest and treatment having, rs 4
Tui'', been too busy in social cavcties for
suiphurIus indulgcnces OF au aqueous
kind. In fact, here as elsewhere, the
sPr.n-s, though they are the origin OF
the Watering places, have almost fallen
into dIsuSe as compared with seasons OF
some wears ago. You leave the bath
entirely penncatod with sulphur. If YOU
rubbed against post you would take
1ir,,-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-28
IN THEIR BUSTLES.
They are now the Popular Hidin=-Piace for
Small DutiabIe Article.

Sine" Surveyor Bcattie bcgan to aD-
point women ~ inspectors of customs.
more attempts at smuggling hav, been
dc:crtc than ever before The women
have shown great zeal AMI aptilua. f,r
the wor.l. AMI the male in>,,crto,s i'm
order Ia make as COOL record. have
been cNhlhItin" more activity than usual.
hc newest eNpcdicnt Tor smus-liu. i
the buSilc. The hustle now r.uuir,d by
fashion is a caplcious structure OF wire
and orcan travellers of ia, gcntlcr sex
Who desire tp CSs'ape cuStpmc duties have
adopted the cNpcdicnt Of filling their
hw'tlcS with merchandise Drpnjv-t'pl-
lcctor MCClclland said recently that
bustlcs were becoming the burden of his
life. 1t seemed aS If every third woman
arrived from Europe had her hustle fixed
WITH duilabic goods, and lie was nearly
S,ractcd.
Thcrc was large number OF s.izuras
reported recently. II seems that nearly
every woman vino goes To- Europe brings
back mecrSchaum pipe fur some male
TREND. In the hustle of Frrulcin Char
loite Nc.nmann, 4 passenger on the
steamer TrIvc, InSp.clr,ss MISSIONER
dlSroyerc two mccrschaum pipe bows.
lnspcctrcsS Lily K. BriebaclS ioInd in the
hustle ol Mrs. = IL. Ilarbrid.r, u paSSen-
ger Oh the steamer City oi Chester. two
plpc. On Fr,rulcin Wenmann's person
and III her l'1ggage were also fuuBd thirty
yards ol silk, thirteen yar.ls OF velvet,
illiy ya1lS OF linen, three silk Slawis and
many other articles OF value Some of
the Stuif w:IS concealed III her btistlc.
Around Mrs. Harhridge's waist We're
found two pieces OF c:lShmcr,, an an
other piece was found ScweJ in the lining
ul her skirt. In the bustlps and on the
persons oi the Misses Evans, who arrived
on the l;hIneland from Antwerp, were
found silks and yclvcts.
j. Herman, who arrived Friday on the
steamer Travc, declared that he had no
dutIablc goods. lie was met on the dock
10y TREND, who approached Inspector
G. Schcrnan and told him II hc would
pass Bicrmans trunks that gentleman
would make IL all right with him if he
would call ut his Office, corner OF Broal-
way and Houston street. The inspector
examined Herman trunks, which were
found To contain the following dutiable
articles: Seven books, boxes Oi mndi-
enc, u linen sheets, ; cases draugAtS-
men instruments, Gtableclolh>, / needle
case, 20 linen napkins l. towels, ! pocket
book, - linen handkcrchicfS, t fancy
handkerchief boxes, boxes TOYS, ! card
case, looking glass, 20 pieces ribbon, u
dolls and y umbrellas. They were
seized.
Inspcctrcss VI. :. Wilson also male a
seizure from passenger on the Trayc.
On examining the trunk OF 4 Miss Wag-
nor, sine discovered a false bottom, which
She removed and below it found the FOL
lowing articles: Three yards cotton vel
vi, three pieces OF silk containing ISL
l1s an ~ yards respectively, ! gold
bracelet. Miss Wilson then took TIA.
lady 70 . private room and searched her
f..r = : ..f. L.
concealed on her person.
Y y ITy-Yy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-28

Some interesting figures with regard 10
the consumption OF food i'm Paris have
recently been published in France, from
Whsch We take the following details. 1t
arprIrs that in the year 1881 no less
than 3Di.a9I oxen, $50 calves. 30
5i" sheep anI 352,O0I pigs were killed at
Paris Aiding 10 this the 7,GG3.Il2
pounds oi horse-tlesh which was sold Tor
food, Ia. pounds OF meat is the average
consumption OF each inha0.jant. The
,arg,.~t naInher OF cattle came from the
IIovlnrcs, and the rest were supplied
10y Germany Switzerland and Austria
Hungary.
BESIDES this an average Of nine pounds
Of Tongues. i;vcrs, kidneys, caves leads,
twcity-t!rcc pounds OF fish, twenty-five
pounds of poultry and seven pounds OF
oysters per iuhab.taut has 10 be aided To-
the CONSUMPTION Of meat. II w..l appear
strange that the average OF seven pounds
OF oysters falls on each inhahlant Of
Paris, Inc more - rs the poorer classes
contribute largely toralsc the average. 1t
is stated that the oyster Tor Viii. % there
i the greatest demand at Paris Is that
known rs the Portuguese oyster, the
flavor OF Which has been improved by
some new experiment in the gIOWth ui
oysters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-28
How n Chicago Man Cot Into PnrIfn,ncnr

- -Nahh NHol iflNp i-saIliiisiifitA-
! was in London on the day that the
Gladstone Ministry resigned, a year or
two ago, and ! had some odd expcricn-
CcS. | wanted very much 10 he present
at the session OF the House OF Commons,
because everyone believed there would
be extraordinary excitement.
| went 10 Mr.. Waller, the American
Consul, and secured letter 10 Mr..
O'Connor, the Consul, however assuring
me that the chances were against me.
lie thought that + could get the letter
into Mr.. O'COmor's hands ] would sue
coed, but he did not believe that ! could
get the letter to Mr.. O'Connor. / went
10 the Parliament house 10 find great
crowd of prominent and distinguished
people cndcavoring to gain admission.
The difficulty, ] soon discovered, WIS to
have the three or iouT lines oI policemen
give any attention 10 the letters carried
10y persons who presented them. ! no.
ticcd, however, that messengers and trle-
graph boys went through the lines with
out bcIn. questioned or detained. l am
not very large man, an l at once de
tcrrnined to 20 trough the three lines ot
policemen in the character OF mcs>cn-
ger.
buttoncd my coat, put my hat on the
back lmv head. ran around until ! got
into a iume then takIu.D ConnOr > letter
in nv hand made Gslsh for the door.
70 the first policeman who attempted 10
check nae | showed the letter addressed
10 Mr.. O'Connor, and made vehement
and hurried explanation 10 the effect that
the letter must be in Mr.. O'Connor ;
hands before the session opened. lie
hustled me along to the next line and
the next man hustled me To- thc next,
and | went through the door, pushed Tor
ward bV the man who stood on guarl.
Once inside | asked for Mr.. 'Connor,
pres ,ntcd nay letter, cNplain-d how | got
IN, and he, laughing pleasantly over tn,
inriivnt, gave me a good seat, and h,ard
the famous debate 10 great advantage.
| was on" OF the lew American, who
game adm. .ssaO4 tA@t DAY 20 -..- House.
-L.f.. g.s.a.t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-28
Trivial Names OF Post-omrc.,

The Nc,r York Tribune commcnds
generally the article from the psn of
Bishop CoXc aud published in the Fo.rtni
protesting against the trivial an absurd
names OF places, rivers, mountains, &c.
tAat appear upon thc map of thI United
States. Tho Tribune thinks, however.
thlt the Bishop does not % far enough
IN his dcnunciatlon. 1t SAYS for instance.
INT "fompey aS the name Of i tOwl is
absurd, but i is better than Para Tx"
which aioras a sctrl,msnt in FIX
county. There Is Vigil" too, winch i
les comic.il than ''Ncn:cc.' or "Nc.nil-
lion, or ''Ncstal," all in this state. Why
Ovid, Ulysses" and "IIom-r' , Very
true But why p-nh-im," Utopia"
and "IliggiusvIlie," ali OF which ar,. to
be found IL New York? The T,IJn3.
notes what the Bishop viii doubtless
conecdc, that his article was especially
directed against the names as they app .ar
IN the geography OF New Norl. state.
II suggests that he should have gpn,
" est where lac would find among the
names that have passed under the
scrutiny OF the government, and been
formally adopted, such rs these: AM
Con,ia, ~ ulturc,' II bet" Devils
Lake "Tombstonc" Big Flat" Jig
Ilarbor," shank" Muddy" Truly"
scicsS,' Novelty" Medical Lake.
''ttpllpnr >t'dlEicS, Cent nnEIJl,
"Chus Water. Som2wiII: apo!og tic.,l-
~ tiIc J''b'rsc then SAYS:
The sole trouble i no: tn. lack OF ar
tisiic sense among the people, though
that Is lar from being developed ~ 1t
viii bc hereafter. Onc great difficulty
l. that the country grows too last ior its
ciojhcs-Or It's names. Between 500
aud 1000 new postoiiices are established
every year Where find appropriate and
pleaSIn" names for them? Arr. po>toiiicc
clersS- Iorts-on twelve hundred q year
would congress appropriate money Tor
bureau OF nomenclature? Where i
the poet that would guarantee to furnish
q dozen good names every dav the wear
ruuad-ail different I ndrr these cir
cuntstancCs what docs the clerk do lie
adopts tin name which has grown up in
the ncl@hborhool, and, in fact cannot
very vel do otherwise. Ifth combined
lm6ecIllIy of the community calls lis III
Hog Centre the postoiiicc can hardly
be dcnOminatel Lovers Retreat In
founding new offices In the Far West
the clerk often names them, rs delicate
compliment, after the Postmaster
General There were twenty odd Hat
tons ut one time. When everything
else fails he calls II Washington.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-28
MarrNinE for MoneN.

Girls, don't marry man for money,
position, or anything but love. Don't do
II II yDu want To live to 4 COOL Old age
ani he happy. You NAV think that
money can bring you all you desire but
II can L That - whore yOu are mistaken.
II car buy a good many things, but IT can
never purchase C0ntcRtmcnt Tor vour
heart or happiness for your soul. il NAV
bring temporary smiles To yOur face, but
1t VIII leave great shadows In your heart.
Don't think that | would advis. YOU To
marry a worthless fellow, Just because
You imagine YOU love him. \ refined,
good intelligent woman should never
marry = vulgar, ill-brcd man. No. no,
never unite Yourself To any one who Is
not 4 man in the trucst meaning of the
word. Neither could | advise 4 woman
g. marry Il man who had no visible
means OF supporting her, but ior heavens
sake dO not marry i millionaire or a king
II You don't love him. II Will not do.
People have tried il time and again. only
Jo find il Is a miserable failure. 1t may
do Tor = while. Gou NAV rrvcl i'm gilded
halls and bc lost in the @iddy rounds of
pleasure, bat = tIac Viii come when
these things vii bo 4 hollow mockrry to
v0u. There will bc IN aching void the
world can never fill. Sometimes mothers
are l. blame Tor tho unh1ppinvsS Of their
daughters They teach them that respect
for thcir husband anI lots oi "boodlc'
are infinitely 10 bc preferred to that
ioniishncsS called love. 1h1t would 10
very we'll II life had no waves Of trouble,
but it takes something more than simple
respect to make two hearts cling together
in the holr of adversely. woman that
turns her back on wealth and takes the
man oi her choice may miss some OF the
luxurics Of life, bat she VIII be happy.
Don't marry a dude. Better gnt YOU a
monkey. 1t is cheaper and great deal
nicer. Don't fool with that class of
animals. Thy generally wear i SO hat
on 10 cent brain, and the woman who
takes one of these chaps will get left
about rs badly a the southern COulcd-
eracv did ut AppOmattoX